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      Evening ticket £11.95 Two course film & food deal available £30.45 - £41.45 depending on choice of main course
      Matinee ticket £11.95 One course film & food deal available £18.45 - £33.45 depending on food choice
      Morning ticket £7.95
      Event Ticket Please see individual event for ticket price & film & food price
      Café Bar Events Ticket Please see individual event for ticket price
      Morning Baby Wednesday ticket £7.95 Babies under 12 months attend for free. Pre-school children under age 5 can attend PG & U rated films £7.95

The Winter of The Crow - Final Shows

Warsaw, December 1981. As martial law descends across Poland, British professor Joan Andrews finds herself trapped in a city transformed overnight by fear, surveillance and political repression. After witnessing a student’s murder by the secret police, she becomes a target herself, forced into a desperate fight for survival through the frozen streets of Warsaw. Starring the magnificent Lesley Manville, this gripping Cold War thriller combines tense political drama with a powerful story of courage, resistance and moral responsibility.

Critical Response

The reviews are genuinely strong.

Rotten Tomatoes excerpts:

"Manville carries the film with an air of increasingly raw determination."

"A small miracle of evocation."

"Lesley Manville delivers a quietly commanding performance."

What Critics Are Saying

Variety Praised Lesley Manville’s central performance and described the film as a "compelling thriller" set amid the political turmoil of early-1980s Poland.

Screen Daily Called it:

"A gripping Polish Cold War thriller"

and noted that while it doesn’t reinvent the genre, its pace and Manville’s performance give it "plenty of mainstream appeal".

IndieWire Described it as:

"Often gripping and richly immersive"

and praised its atmosphere and portrayal of life under martial law.

Heart of the Beast

Brad Pitt stars as retired Special Forces veteran James Belmont, who becomes stranded deep in the Alaskan wilderness with his loyal combat dog, Odin, following a devastating plane crash. Injured and miles from civilisation, the pair must rely on each other as they face a gruelling journey through unforgiving terrain and dangerous wildlife.

Directed by Fury filmmaker David Ayer, Heart of the Beast combines gripping survival adventure with a surprisingly moving story of trauma, loyalty and the extraordinary bond between a man and his dog. Critics have praised its emotional heart and spectacular wilderness photography, with Flickering Myth highlighting the film’s ability to find genuine soul in the relationship between its two battle-scarred veterans.

’A tense, beautifully shot big-screen adventure with Brad Pitt and one particularly unforgettable four-legged co-star.’

The Social Reckoning.

The story behind one of the biggest scandals of the social-media age comes to the screen in Aaron Sorkin’s gripping companion piece to The Social Network.

When Facebook engineer Frances Haugen, played by Mikey Madison, becomes increasingly troubled by what she has discovered inside the company, she turns to Wall Street Journal reporter Jeff Horwitz, played by Jeremy Allen White. Together they embark on a dangerous journey to expose some of the social network’s most closely guarded secrets, leading to the explosive revelations that became known as The Facebook Files.

Written and directed by Aaron Sorkin, Oscar-winning writer of The Social Network, the film boasts an impressive ensemble including Jeremy Strong as Mark Zuckerberg, alongside Wunmi Mosaku, Betty Gilpin, Billy Magnussen and Bill Burr.

With Sorkin returning to the world that produced one of the defining films of the digital age, The Social Reckoning turns the battle over Facebook’s secrets into a tense contemporary drama about power, journalism and speaking out.

Ghosts: The Possession of Button House

The much-loved BBC comedy Ghosts makes the leap to the big screen, reuniting Alison, Mike and the wonderfully eccentric inhabitants of Button House for an all-new supernatural adventure.

Life has moved on at Button House, but its ghostly residents certainly haven’t. With Alison and Mike away and plans under way to transform the house into a hotel, protests disrupt the development and the ghosts find themselves needing to reach their old living friends. What follows brings the familiar gang back together in a new story that’s quite literally a matter of life and death for Alison, Mike, Mia and the Ghosts.

The original cast return, including Charlotte Ritchie as Alison, Kiell Smith-Bynoe as Mike, Mathew Baynton as Thomas, Jim Howick as Pat, Simon Farnaby as Julian, Lolly Adefope as Kitty, Martha Howe-Douglas as Lady Button, Laurence Rickard as Robin and Ben Willbond as The Captain.

From BBC Favourite to the Big Screen

Running for five series, the original Ghosts became one of Britain’s best-loved television comedies, combining daft humour and wonderfully drawn characters with a surprising amount of warmth.

For the film, the original six writer-performers, Mathew Baynton, Simon Farnaby, Martha Howe-Douglas, Jim Howick, Laurence Rickard and Ben Willbond, are all back, writing the screenplay as well as reprising their roles. The film is directed by Simon Hynd.

With the gang reunited and Button House finally getting the big-screen treatment, this is very much one for existing Ghosts devotees, but its blend of British comedy, family-friendly supernatural fun and larger-than-life characters should make it an easy introduction for newcomers too.

They’re not back... they never left.

Ebenezer

Dickens’ most famous Christmas story returns to the big screen, with Johnny Depp stepping into the role of Ebenezer Scrooge in a wonderfully atmospheric new reimagining of A Christmas Carol.

Set amid the wintry streets of Victorian London, Ebenezer follows the miserly Scrooge on the most extraordinary night of his life. Confronted by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Future, he is forced to face the choices that have shaped his life and given one final chance at redemption.

Johnny Depp leads a wonderful British cast, with Rupert Grint as Bob Cratchit, Ian McKellen as Jacob Marley, Andrea Riseborough as the Ghost of Christmas Past and Tramell Tillman as the Ghost of Christmas Present. Daisy Ridley and Sam Claflin also star.

This isn’t simply another retelling of a story we all know. Director Ti West brings out the darker, ghostly side of Dickens’ classic while retaining its humour, humanity and enduring story of second chances. The film’s perfectly teasing tagline says it all:

“The name you know, the story you don’t.”

A sumptuous slice of Victorian Christmas on the big screen, Ebenezer arrives at The Red Carpet on the November 6th.

Verity - Final Shows

Struggling writer Lowen Ashleigh is offered the opportunity of a lifetime: to complete the bestselling book series of renowned author Verity Crawford after a mysterious accident leaves her unable to continue writing. When Lowen moves into the Crawford family home to research Verity’s notes, she uncovers a hidden manuscript containing disturbing confessions and long-buried secrets. As she becomes drawn closer to Verity’s husband, Jeremy, she finds herself questioning what is real, what is fiction, and whether someone in the house is hiding a terrifying truth. Based on the bestselling psychological thriller by Colleen Hoover.

You may be interested in common themes found in millions of reviews about the bestselling book...

"I couldn’t put it down." Readers consistently describe it as addictive and compulsive reading, with many finishing it in a day or two.

The twists Reviewers praise the way the story keeps them questioning what’s true and what’s not. The tension builds throughout the novel before a divisive but memorable ending.

Sense and Sensibility - Final Shows

This beautiful new adaptation of Sense and Sensibility follows sisters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood as they navigate family upheaval, heartbreak and the search for lasting love. One is guided by reason, the other by passion, and as life unfolds neither discovers quite what they expected.

With a wonderful cast including Daisy Edgar-Jones and Fiona Shaw, this fresh take on Austen’s classic is witty, warm, romantic and surprisingly relatable, proving that the challenges of love, family and finding your place in the world never really change.

If you enjoyed Pride & Prejudice, Little Women, Emma, Downton Abbey or even the gentler side of Bridgerton, I think you’ll thoroughly enjoy this one.

Early reaction

Although full reviews are still limited, anticipation has been building around this adaptation thanks to its impressive cast and the promise of a fresh but faithful approach to Austen’s much-loved novel

Wicker

Olivia Colman leads an wonderfully eccentric romantic fantasy about love, individuality and refusing to fit in.

On the outskirts of a small, deeply conventional village lives an ostracised fisherwoman, mocked by her neighbours for being single and different. Finally fed up with their narrow-minded attitudes, she asks the local basket-maker, played by Peter Dinklage, to create her something extraordinary: a husband made entirely from wicker.

When her remarkable new companion, played by Alexander Skarsgård, comes to life, their unconventional romance causes fascination, jealousy and ultimately chaos throughout the village.

This wonderfully strange fable has attracted praise for its originality, beautiful cinematography and Olivia Colman’s characteristically fearless performance. One critic described it as an"endlessly beautiful fairy tale", while another praised its comedic spell and satisfying finale.

Funny, fantastical and gloriously unusual, Wicker is a decidedly different love story with an irresistible cast.

Onwards and Sideways

From the writer of The Vicar of Dibley and the director of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, comes a warm, funny and deeply human story about friendship, love and finding joy when life takes a completely unexpected turn.

Rhys Ifans stars as Tony, a widowed primary school deputy head, while Laura Linney plays Emma, an American composer and single mother. They are complete strangers until the same morning brings them both life-changing news: they have Parkinson’s disease.

What begins with a diagnosis develops into an unexpected friendship, as Tony and Emma discover that life isn’t simply about what happens to you, but what you choose to do next. With humour, music, dancing, courage and romance, Onwards and Sideways finds warmth and laughter in the most unlikely of circumstances without shying away from the realities of living with Parkinson’s.

The film has a particularly personal authenticity. Writer Paul Mayhew-Archer, best known for The Vicar of Dibley, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s himself in 2011 and has since become an advocate for Parkinson’s research and awareness. The film is directed by John Madden, the acclaimed director of Shakespeare in Love and both Best Exotic Marigold Hotel films, with Monica Dolan and Rory Kinnear joining Linney and Ifans in the cast.

Critical Response

Following its premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival, the film has been warmly received...

Variety praised Laura Linney and Rhys Ifans, calling them “both superb” and predicting that the film is likely to be a crowd-pleaser particularly in the UK.

The Guardian similarly singled out the performances and authenticity, describing Rhys Ifans as “never-better” and praising the film’s ability to acknowledge the difficulties of Parkinson’s without becoming lost in the darkness.

Early reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes describe the film as“warm, funny and deeply compassionate” and a “devastatingly bittersweet tale about two people finding strength in one another.”

Warm-hearted, bittersweet and very British in spirit, Onwards and Sideways is ultimately not a film about illness, but about refusing to let an illness become the whole story.

The Incomer - Final Shows

Looking for something a little different?

Set on a remote Scottish island, The Incomer follows siblings Isla and Sandy, who have spent decades living apart from the modern world, hunting seabirds, telling stories of their ancestors and keeping watch for dreaded "incomers" from the mainland. Their unusual way of life is disrupted by the arrival of Daniel, an awkward council worker sent to relocate them, setting in motion a funny, touching and unexpectedly magical adventure.

Part comedy, part modern fairy tale and part heartfelt character drama, The Incomer celebrates community, belonging and the importance of human connection. With stunning Scottish landscapes and a wonderfully eccentric cast led by Domhnall Gleeson, it’s the sort of film that quietly works its way into your heart.

If you enjoyed Local Hero, The Banshees of Inisherin, Hunt for the Wilderpeople, The Full Monty or The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, I think you’ll find plenty to love here.

Early reaction

The film premiered at Sundance, where it won the NEXT Innovator Award, and early reviews have been very positive. Critics have praised its charm, humour and originality, with particular acclaim for the performances and its distinctive mix of comedy, folklore and heart.

Pressure - Final Shows

In the tense 72 hours before D-Day, and with the fate of the free world hanging in the balance, PRESSURE follows General Dwight D. Eisenhower and Captain James Stagg as they face an impossible choice—launch the largest and most dangerous seaborne invasion in history or risk losing the war altogether.

Shaun The Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom - Final Shows

Everyone’s favourite woolly troublemaker is back!

As Halloween approaches at Mossy Bottom Farm, disaster strikes when the Farmer accidentally destroys the flock’s precious pumpkin patch. Determined to put things right, Shaun decides to take matters into his own hooves, with some rather questionable scientific experiments. Unsurprisingly, things don’t quite go to plan, and before long there’s a mysterious beast roaming the woods and chaos breaking out across the farm.

Packed with Aardman’s trademark charm, clever visual humour and plenty of laugh-out-loud moments for children and adults alike, this latest Shaun adventure is spooky enough to be exciting but gentle enough for younger viewers.

If your family enjoyed Wallace & Gromit, Chicken Run, Paddington or the previous Shaun the Sheep films, this is an easy recommendation.

Early reaction

There’s already plenty of excitement surrounding Shaun’s return, particularly as this is the first Shaun film in several years and arrives during Aardman’s 50th anniversary celebrations. Early promotional material promises another warm-hearted, funny and beautifully crafted adventure from one of Britain’s most-loved animation studios.

George Michael: The Faith Tour

extraordinary charisma and one of the greatest voices in popular music, he defined the late 1980s and beyond.

Now, for the first time, audiences can experience The Faith Tour on the big screen. Created from newly rediscovered and previously unseen 35mm film footage, this spectacular concert film captures George at the height of his powers during his record-breaking 1988 world tour, performing the songs that made him a global superstar.

Painstakingly restored and remastered for cinema, the film transports audiences back to an unforgettable moment in music history, showcasing the energy, confidence and sheer star quality that made George Michael one of Britain’s most beloved artists.

The feature is preceded by an exclusive short film by Mary McCartney, featuring newly discovered audio and imagery from the Faith era, offering a rare and intimate glimpse into George’s life, thoughts and creative journey during this pivotal chapter of his career.

Whether you remember every word of Faith, Father Figure and One More Try, or you’re discovering his brilliance for the first time, this is a must-see celebration of an artist whose music continues to resonate across generations.

Queen Budapest

Queen’s legendary 1986 Budapest concert captures the band at their electrifying best.

On 27 July 1986, Queen performed to 80,000 ecstatic fans at Budapest’s Nepstadion during The Magic Tour, the band’s final tour with Freddie Mercury. Featuring classic hits including Bohemian Rhapsody, I Want To Break Free, Radio Ga Ga and We Are The Champions, the concert showcases Queen at the very peak of their live powers.

The event made rock history as the first Western stadium rock concert staged behind the Iron Curtain, attracting fans from across Eastern Europe at a time when Western rock music was rarely experienced on such a scale.

Beautifully restored from the original 35mm film footage, Queen Budapest places audiences in the heart of an extraordinary summer evening. Those who were fans at the time will relive the excitement, energy and emotion of seeing Queen at the height of their live powers, immersed once again in the unforgettable atmosphere of one of the most significant concerts of the band’s career. For those experiencing it for the first time, this is a rare opportunity to witness Freddie Mercury’s charisma, the band’s unmatched musicianship, and the communal joy of 80,000 fans united by Queen’s music.

Hadestown: The Musical

Showing on Tuesday 13th October, Saturday October 17th and Sunday 18th October

Evening Tickets £14.95. Film and Two Course Meal £35.95 to £45.95 depending on choice.

Matinee Tickets £14.95. Film and One or Two Course Meal £22.45 to £44.45 depending on choice

The international hit musical comes to the big screen! Winner of eight Tony Awards in 2019 including Best Musical and the 2020 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album, HADESTOWN: THE MUSICAL is the genre-defying musical blending modern American folk music with New Orleans-inspired jazz to reimagine a sweeping ancient tale of two intertwining love stories, that of young dreamers Orpheus and Eurydice, and King Hades and his wife Persephone. Filmed live on stage in London’s West End and featuring the original Broadway stars, HADESTOWN: THE MUSICAL invites audiences on a hell-raising journey to the underworld and back.

Fallen Angels by Noël Coward

Showing for multiple shows from October 22nd onwards.

Evening Tickets £14.95. Film and Two Course Meal £35.95 to £45.95 depending on choice.

Matinee Tickets £14.95. Film and One or Two Course Meal £22.45 to £44.45 depending on choice

Sparkling, dizzying, and deliciously potent, Fallen Angels, Noël Coward’s champagne-fresh comedy of bad manners, shocked and delighted audiences at its 1925 premiere. Two upper-class wives, their husbands away for the day, share a few toasts to their pre-marital dalliances—with the same man, who just may be en route from France to visit. Old rivalries and past scandals bubble to the surface in this intoxicating romp from one of theatre’s comedy masters.

Starring Golden Globe-winner Rose Byrne (If I Had Legs I’d Kick You) and Tony Award winner Kelli O’Hara (The King and I), with Tracee Chimo, Mark Consuelos (making his Broadway debut), Christopher Fitzgerald and Aasif Mandvi, this new Roundabout Theatre and Tony Award-winning production of ‘pure escapist fun’ (The New York Times) was filmed live on stage at Broadway’s Todd Haimes Theatre and now comes to the big screen.

Bad Apples - Final Show

Teaching can be a thankless job. In Bad Apples, one teacher discovers just how far frustration can push a person.

Saoirse Ronan stars as Maria, a dedicated primary school teacher struggling to cope with a deeply disruptive pupil whose behaviour is affecting everyone around him. As pressure mounts from parents, colleagues and the school itself, Maria makes a series of increasingly questionable decisions that spiral into a darkly comic and wildly unpredictable predicament.

Part black comedy, part thriller and part social satire, Bad Apples takes a provocative look at the pressures facing modern education while asking some very uncomfortable questions about responsibility, morality and how far anyone might go when pushed to their limits.

If you enjoyed The Kindergarten Teacher, Bad Education, Fleabag, The Outrun or other darkly comic dramas that blend humour with moral ambiguity, this may be right up your street.

Early reaction

Early reviews have been strong, with particular praise for Saoirse Ronan’s performance and the film’s bold, pitch-black sense of humour. Critics have described it as provocative, unsettling and unexpectedly funny, although many have noted that it isn’t afraid to take audiences into some very uncomfortable territory.

Practical Magic 2 - Final Shows

Some stories never lose their magic. More than two decades after audiences first fell in love with the Owens sisters, Practical Magic 2 returns to a world of midnight margaritas, family bonds and ancient spells. When dark secrets from the past threaten a new generation, Sally and Gillian Owens must once again embrace the extraordinary gifts that have shaped their lives and confront the curse that has followed their family for centuries.

Rich with atmosphere, heart and a touch of witchcraft, this long-awaited sequel celebrates the enduring power of love, family and belonging. Reuniting Sandra Bullock, Nicole Kidman, Dianne Wiest and Stockard Channing, Practical Magic 2 is a magical, feel-good cinematic escape that audiences have been waiting more than 25 years to experience.

De Gaulle: Part 2 - Liberte - Final Shows

This film contains both English and French dialogue. All French-language scenes are presented with English subtitles.

Following on from the events of the first film, Charles de Gaulle continues his fight from exile in London as the struggle to liberate France gathers momentum. Facing political opposition, international pressure and the immense challenges of war, he remains determined to restore his country’s freedom.

If you saw Part 1, this is the gripping conclusion you’ve been waiting for. This epic wartime drama completes the story of Charles de Gaulle’s leadership of the Free French movement during World War II.

Swiss publication Le News awarded the film **** and said it was "even better than the first", calling it a "grand, spectacular film".

I have recieved several excellent Red Carpet customer comments about the first film.

Derek vs Derek - Final Show

"Clarkson’s Farm meets The Biggest Little Farm, as two real-life farmers named Derek battle over the future of the British countryside."

Set in rural Devon, Derek vs Derek follows an increasingly entertaining and thought-provoking feud between intensive dairy farmer Derek Banbury and rewilding pioneer Derek Gow. As one fights to maximise food production and the other transforms his land into a haven for wildlife, their conflicting philosophies place them on a collision course that raises bigger questions about farming, food security, nature and the future of the British countryside. Funny, surprising and unexpectedly moving, this acclaimed documentary proves that some of the biggest debates begin right next door.

The film has been very warmly received on the documentary festival circuit:

"An absolute ray of light... a shot of hope."
"Intriguing, relevant, well-constructed and quite hilarious."

Viewers have praised the natural humour created by the relationship between the two Dereks while appreciating the film’s exploration of serious issues around farming and conservation.

Critical & Industry Response

Variety highlighted the film’s blend of humour and serious debate, describing it as the story of "two feuding farmers" whose conflict explores how land should be used in the modern world.

The documentary has attracted international attention through major documentary festivals including Thessaloniki and Sheffield DocFest.

Director James Dawson described it as both a celebration of countryside characters and an exploration of the collapse of wildlife across modern Britain.